Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / Feb. 18, 1897, edition 1 / Page 1
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t 5 w , 1 1 1 ik li" ii iff V r 4 This AEGTJS o'er the people's rights, , No soothing strains of Maia's son, '' " ' . Doth an eternal vigil keep Can lull its hundred eyes to sleep" VOL. XVII. - GOLDSBORO. KVC, THURSDAY FEBRUARY J8 1897. HO 125 -j ; i - ' ' '- LOCAL BRIEFS It is thought that LaGrippe is abating in this vicinity. 'I he jail is again gaining its usual quota of criminals for the next term of Wayne Superior Su perior Court. The Argus reaches the people. Remember this all-important fact when you may .have anything you wish to advertise. Mk. W. K. Moore, of this county, has moved with his family to Raleigh to be on the ground and ready for a first appointment uuder Air. John R. Smith, as soon as the latter shall coma into charge of the Penitentiary, which is now only a question of time. The stock tr de of our city is still at full blast. Many mules and borses change bands here daily, and tarmers come for fifty miles and more to Goldsboro to buy stock. In fact, as a stock market our city is known to be the best in the State as it is in many, if not all other respeots, Mb. James Aycock, one of the leading farmers of the Fremont section, and for many years a con stant reader of the "Weekly Argus, was in the city to-day and paid us a pleasant call. Mr. Aycock brought 800 pounds of fine tobacco to this market, which was sold on the floors of the Farmers' Warehouse at a very satisfactory price. The legislative committee visited the Eastern Hospital, near this city, and returned Thursday to Raleigh. To a man, regardless of politics, they wei'e unanimous and generous in their praise of Dr . Miller's administration. His place cannot be supp iod, and his term of office should not be inter fered with. Superintendent Smith, of the Wayne Cottou Mill, is ahcs tier right. This spleiidid mill, undar hi energetic supervision and competent knowledge cf how work sbou'dbe turned our, is in creasing its output diily and winning new customers where ever its superior goi ds came under observation. So rapidly are its ordnrs increasing that in has been found necessary to add mere looms, and a'so larger boiler power. These have already ar rived, and will be in operation by the first of March. We regret to learn of the death of Mr. Betsy Ivey Herriug, wife of Mr. Benjamin I Herring, of TSiew Hope township. Mrs Her ring was 73 years oid. She was a sister ot the late Johu Ivey, and was the last one of a large fami ly her brothers and sisters one by one went before her. Now the good woman has gone to join them. Within the past few years Death has laid his frosty haod on the brow of many of .the most prominent citizens of that part of the county: Lewis Whitlield and wife. John Ivey. John Parks, Thomas Sutton, Daniel Sutton, Council Bizz-sll and wife, J. W Isler, John I. Herring and wife and many, many others. " It is with inexpressible regret that we chronicle the death of Master John O B zz-5ll,thel7year old son of Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Bizzell, of this city, which oc curredSaturdiy morning at their home on Mulberry street, after a lingering illness of several months. He was a most amiable child, of gentle disposition, bright mind and promise. , His death so young, therefore, is all the more sad. But d a'h came not to him unawares, and he has passed out beyond earth's sight bearing the tender buds of hope in the sinless hands of youth to blossom in the summer land of God's Eternal Day. The sympathy of our entire commu nity goes out to thef bereaved and sorrowing parents in their sad visitation. : The papers are filled with no tices of the death of . prominent people. From all parts of the country come the sad news of sickness and death. v Thus does one generation give way to another.. The child of to- . day is the man of to-morrow, and the cradle and the hearse are not fair apart. "He who solves the problem of life is a wise son. But there comes tho question, "Do any solve the problem ?" Unhes itatingly we answer, 4 'yes, a thou sand times, yes." Were it not so, the world would be indeed a " poor place to dwell' in. The watch word of life is" duty, and the man or woman who has set nn in the heart that standard ise standard of duty 'and whose life measures up to that standard, has solved fullly the problem of life. r Tho world is full of heroes and heroines many 6f them in what some term the humble walks ot life. . mm POUDER Absolutely Pure. Celebrated for its great leavening strength- Keathfulsess Assures the food against alum and all forms of adul teration common to the cheap-brands Roy Aii Baking Powder Co , New York. AS YOU LIKE IT. THE PIE COUNTER BRIGADE. Selections 15y the Editor For Many Readers of Many Minds, But With a Moral For All. The pure, the bright, the beautiful, That stirred out hearts in youth. The impulse to the worcHess prayer. The dreams of love and truth: The longings after something lost, The spirit's yearning cry,. Tho strivings after better hopes These things can never die. Let nothing pass, for every hand Must find, some work to do; Lose not a chance to -aken love Be firm and just and tiue; So shall a light that cannot fade Beam on thee from on high And angels voices say to theo These things shall hever die. . Dickens. Heigho ! old age is stern and sad, but not unbeautif ul if we would guide it wisely. Try to keep a little pity in thy heart; in spite of all mad contradictions, try to maintain a small altar-flame burning there. Thomas Carlyle, at the age of 56 . "I slept and beauty: I woke and found dreamed that lffa was that life was duty." This seems to make life a rigid and slavish routine. But not so when illuminated . and sweetened by affection, human and divine. Love is the life of man. Love is rest. Love better is than fame. When all else fails love safes. Love never faileth. He t'nat would live in peace and rest "Must see, and hear, and say the best." What a happy hint this is for us all! We are not to cultivate the things which arouse jealousies and suspicions, but things which make for peace. To think the best of each other, to put the kindest construction tn every word and deed that is the way to make home happy and to fill every corner of our lives with peace and good will. It matters little where be my grave, ' Or on the land or on the sea, By purling brook or 'neath stormy wave, It matters little or naught to me, But whether the a- gel Death comes down And marks my brow with his loving touch, As one that shall wear the victor's crown, It matters much. From the Swedish. I do not believe that God lets the thread of my affairs go fer six days and on the seven th takes it up for a moment. The so called special providences are no exception to the rule; they are common to all men, at all mo ments. But it is a fact that God's care is more evident in some in stances of it than others to the dim and often bewildered vision of humanity. Upon such instances men seize and call them provi dences. It is well that they can; but it would be gloriously better if they could believe that the whole matter is one grand providence. What knowledge is of most worth? The uniform reply is science, This is the verdict on all . courts. For direct self preservation, or the maintain -ance of life and health, the all important knowledge is science. For that indirect self-preserva tion which we ca'l gaining, a livelihood, the knowledge of greatest value is science. For the due discharge of parental functions, the proper guidance is to be found only in science. For that interpretation of natu ral life, past or present, without which the citizen cannot rightly regulate his conduct, the indis pensable key is science, Alike for the most perfect production and present enjoyment of art in all its forms, tne needful prepa tation is still science; ;, and for the purpose of discipline intel lectual, moral, religious the most efficient study is, science. Herbert Spencer. "When the time came to meet. Each man was in his seat And leady to greet, ' Any proposition to trade. After boodle intent, Fell-meil and hell bent, To Raleigh they went. The Pie Counter Br'gado, Each ready to flop. To Bad or to Por, Whichever was on top, Was the gme that" they played Skinner led the minor' ty Butler led the majority, Thede" l the whole posse no ity Of th.9 Pie Counter Brigade. Ther caucussed and adjourned To scald microbe? then returned, And swore they'd be durnod If they evei- botrayed, Or ever went back On their brother in black Who stood to tbe rack When the. needed their aid. And the tale that is told, -That many votes wero seld For Mark Hanna's gold, Is sad to relate, And makes us regret Tnat t uch a bad set Should ever have met To disg race the Old North Sate. For this Mot on the fame Of Carolina's fair name, There is no one to blame But this Re-pop-lican crowd. With G- ant's profanity, And Person's insanity, Old Wayne's lost her vanity, And is no longer proud. J. M. Goldsboro, N. C, Feb 9, '7. H. GENERAL ASSEMBLY. Bills Introduced in the Senate and House. Wil. Star. Raleigh, N. C, Feb, 9. Gov ernor liussell has appointed two Democrats, one Republican and one lady, up to date. This does not seem to be the Russell we heard so much of in the campaign. Maj. Grant came back from Washington last evening, where he went on a flying trip, Maj. Grant received assurances from leading Senators that he would be elected Sergeant-at-Arms of the Senate. He says the Republicans will con trol the Senate. Maj Grant brings news of the serious illness of Senator Prit chard. The Senator is a very sick man and yesterday was removed to a private institution. No one in Washington knows where he is save his Secretary, Hyams. Senator Pritchard is suffering from nervous prostration and an affection of the heart. His physi cians say that his heart trouble is not organic and that as soon as he gets complete rest he will not be bothered further. The Rads and Pops are fixing to decapitate Swinson in the Sen ate this morning. Tbe vote pro mises to be a very close one. The young people of the Bap tist denomination meet here to night in State convention. -Rev. R, T. Vanu will preach . the inn troductory sermon. Secretary Thompson has been requested to have a magistrate appointed in Clay county, who can read and write, and who is not related to any other Justice of the Peace. The Clay cit znu informed the Secretary of Stale that such is appointment is badly needed. The Republicans are begin ning to get tiueasy. Here it is the 10th of the month and no Democrats turned out yet. There is a great cry for relief. There is a great army of pie hunters here. Joe Wood said this morn ing that they reminded him of a goose in many respects. "A goose," said Joe, "will sit by a hole in the fence, if she can't get through, ' until she gets small enough o crawl through." On motion, the Clark special investigation committee, con sisting of Messrs. Clark, Mc Carthy and Parker, to investi. gate the charge made by Enroll ing Clerk Swinson that fifteen hundred dollars were expended in his office for work which should not have been more than six dollars. . A bill to amend the stock law in Wayne county came back from the House with an "amend ment providing that tbe matter be lef t4to the qualified voters. On motion of Mr. Grant, the Senate refused Ij concur. The bill was referred back to the House aski ing that the amendment be with drawn. A resolution was passed requesting the treasurer to fur nish information whether the penitentiary was self-sustaining. A bill procuring and distribu ting dead bodies for the promo tion of medical science was intro duced at the request of the Uni versity. Referred until to-mor row. . " ; $ Enrolling Clerk Swinson appeared before the -Senate Committee this evening and he admitted that he appointed his son as laborer, turning out a ne gro.' It also developed that he appointed several ; clerks not named by the caucus. Great extravagance was shown in con ducting he office. The committee gill recommend the ousting of WARNING. We wish to caution all users of Simmons Liver Regulator on a subjefct of the deepest interest and importanceto their health perhaps their lives. The sole proprietors and makers of Simmons Liver Regulator learn that custorners are often deceived by buying and taking some medicine of a similar appearance or taste, believing it to be Simmons'Liver Regulator. We warn you that unless the word Regulator is on the package or bottle, that it is not Simmons Liver Regulator. No one else makes, or ever has m ide Simmons Livei Regulator, or anything c -lied Simmons Liver Regulator, but J. IT. Zeilin & Co., and no medicine made by anyone else is the same. We alone can put it up, and we cannot be responsible, if other medicines represented as the same do not help you as you are led to expect they Will. Bear this fact well in mind, if you have been in the habit of using a medicine which you supposed to be Simmons Liver Regula tor, because the name was somewhat like lt,-and the package did not have the word Regulator on it, you have been imposed upon and have not been taking Simmons Liver Regulator at all. The Regulator has been favorably known for many years, and all who use it know how necessary it is for Fever and Ague, Bilious Fever, Constipa tion, Headache, Dyspepsia, and all disorders arising from a Diseased Liver. We ask you to look for yourselves, and see that Simmons Liver Regulator, which you can readily distinguish by the Red Z on wrapper, and by our name, is the only medicine called Simmons Liver Regulator. J. H. Z Kit II & CO. Simmons Tate JLirer Regulator. hwinson. The Senate will depose him to. morrow. Raleigh, N. C, Feb. 10. Bills were introduced in the House as follows: lo provide for damage suit against a resident member of another State who has property in this State, so that it can be attached where there are un liquidated damages. To create a short form of agri cultural liens, allowing the creditor to sell enough of pro perty at auction after twenty days' notice to cover debt and interest, providing that where the issues of fact and questions of fact arise in which the sum in dispute is not less than five bun dred dollars, compulfory refer ence shall not deprive either party of constitutional right to trial of issues of fact arising on the pleadings. Prohibiting fishing with gill nets in Albemarle Sound. To exempt Dr. D. M. - Gres ham, of Duplin, physician's license tax. Extending jurisdiction of the Western Criminal Court to trial of civil cases and increasing the salary of the judge five hundred dollars. To provide for working public roads by taxation. To restore rules of evidence in the making of sales of real estate for taxes as were prior to 1883. Cook made a report on the bill regarding the lease of the North Carolina Railway, offering a sub stitute for the original bill, ask ing that it be adopted as the bill; ordered printed. .Bill made the special order for Tuesday. - Aiken gave notice to file min ority report on substitute. Hauser's bill to restore to the State the management and conn trol of the Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad being the special .order was taken up. Long discussion of bill. Passed all readings by a vote of 75 to 23. Crumplr's bill to revise the public school laws and create a State board of education, com posed of the Governor, Presiw dent of the University, Presi dent of the State Normal and In dustrial school and three profes. sional teachers to be elected biennially by other members of the board, the board to reqpm mend the course of study in pub lic schools and a course of read ing in professional study for teachers, and to grant first grade life certificates. To meet in Ral" eigh at the Governor's call not over two days each year. The office of County examiner to be abolisshed after next July County Coojmi.isioners, Clerk and Register shall biennially elect three men of good business quaU ifications of tbe Board of Educa tion. The Board, Clerk aiid Re gister shall biennially elect coun ty supervisors of schools. The County Boards to electa District Board of five, appointing school fund and establish schools. Third -grade teacher's certificates to be abolished. The county supervisors to be paid not over $2 for each day. - Bills in the Senate: To amend the charter of South -portv ,. ' To compel employers to pay employes weekly when hired with that understanding. . ? By Butler, to revise and im pr ve the public school system. I To regulate the sale of fertiliz ers. . .-' ... . x ' Raleigh, N. C., Feb. 11. Bills and resolutions were introduced in the Senate as follows: By Scnater Parker, of Ran dolph, to amend the charter of Southern Pines. : . . By Senator vClark, to incorpor ate the Bank of Enfield. By Senator Yeager authorizing thoGovernor to furnish convicts to work certain roads and cut canals in Washington county. - By Senator Scales, i elating to personal property; makes it a mis demeanor for persons to go to a store and get goods to look at and not return or pay for them. The bill passed to add Cum berland county to the Eastern irimiual circuit. (This creates new office of judge and gives the Governor the power to appoint one until next election, wren the judge shall be elected.) benator Kay strongly opposed the bill, saying he catne to op pose anv measure that would create new offices. This was in his opinion a measure simply to create an office for some person vpdo could not get one by going before the people; that the peo ple of Cuunberlaud tad not astred for such court: that the bill was only introduced in the interest of the person who will be appointed to tbe office of judge. Senator Geddie, of Cumber land, said he did not want to an tagonize Senator Ray, but his people wautei the establishment of the court, as it was in the in terest of the tax payers. Senator Clark, chairman of the special committee to investigate Swinson's statement in regard to the enrolling clerk's office, sent torward toe report ox tna corn mittee, that Swinson said he did not make the statements as they appeared in the newspapers, but that he did say no negro should work in his office as long as he had charge of it, because he ex pected towards the end of the session to have lady copyists and that he did not propose to have himself poiuted out as a populist that had negro assistants; that he did say ii uad cost 50 a day to run his office; that while he did not have use for the assist ants, they were put there by two political caucuses and he did not eel disposed to discharge them. Senator Parker, of Alamance. of the committee, filed a minority report, saying there haa been useless employment of assistants and the useless expenditure of money in their employment; that Swinson, of his own motion, ap pointed one of eight assistants and as to the other seven, he re ceived them by direction and nomination of the caucuses of two political parties, to whom he was indebted for his own elec tion and in so receiving them he thought, and had reason to think he was. obey ing the commands of the two parties which had elected him; that Swiuson is not without blame, but the blame consists largety in his yielding too readily and without protest to the cau cus demands and nominations; that there was not at any time any suggestion to him co dis place or discharge any of the assistants he had so received. The bill passed by the house to abolish the office of enrolling clerk, if, by law, such office ex ists, was taken up. Senator Moye opposed the bill, saying persons now trying to oust Swinson said if he would appoint the two negroes they wanted they would withdiaw the bill. Senator Smathers favored the bill. Senator Butler was in favor of not jdging Swinson too hastily; that Swinson thought he was carrying out the wishes or the caucus. Senator Parker, of Alamance, offered a substitute that the en rolling clerk be charged with the duty aud responsibility for prompt and proper enrollment of all bills and resolutions certified to him by,the chief clerks of the house or senate, that there shall be two assistants selected by the enrolling clerk and that the as sistant enrolling clerks shall be under the direction and subject to the orders of the enrolling clerk; that when the enrolling clerk requires clerical belp he shall secure services or sumcient number of competent copyists and they shall he paid 10 cents a copy sheet for all work done by them. This substitute was lost' and the original bill passed its sec- oud and third readings and Swinson WdS bounced. Raleigh. N C . Feb. 12. BilTs were introduced in the House:. To provide for taking of de positions in contests, and that no member shall vote until the ti.li to the seat is decided. To provide in all ca&es of marj riage of women under eighteen! years of age. the marriage shall j haye the same etiect in law as u the woman so marrying was years of age. - To reduce the tonnage tax ou. fertilizers to twenty ceutsja ton. To reduce the salaries and fees of all public offices, save those fix-d by law at 25 per cent. To extend the stock law lence in Richmond county so as to al low Brunswick to levy a special tax. aud to allow the Commis sioners "of Brunswick to settle with ex-Treasurtr Durant, . By Person, creating" a coaHu is Scrofula Is a deep-seated blood disease which all the mineral mixtures in the world cannot cure. S.S.S. ( guaranteed tuivv vegetable ) is a real blood remedy for uiuuu uiscases ana nas no equal. Mrs. Y. T. Buck, of Delaney, Ark., had Scrofula for twpntTr-fiw wttre iiA ...,-4- of the time was under the care of the doctors wno could not relieve her. A specialist said he could cure her, but he filled her with arsenic and notnsli which almost mined her constitution. She then took nearly every so-called blood iS&Sk.. &S8S medicine and drank them by the wholesale, Out tney aid not reach ner trouble. Some b.cs.t). and she very soon found that she had a real blooU remedy at last. She says: "After tak ing oiie dozen bottles of S.S.S. I am perfectly well, my -skin is clear and healthy and I would not be in my former condition for two thousand uoilars. instead of drying upthepoison in my system, like the not.ish and arsenic, S.S.S. drove the disease out tlirougn the skin, and I was perma nentlv rid of it." A Real Blood Remedy, o.o.o. never iaus to cure Scroiula, Eczema, Rheumatism Contagious Blood Poison, or anv disorder of the hlonrl. Do not rely upon a simple tonic to cure u uccj-scaieii oiooQ disease, Dut take a real blood remedy. Our books free upon appli cation. Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. sion, composed of Governor Rus sell, Julian S. Carr and W. fcloke, to procure a suitable design and specifications for the monument in Raleigh upon the site chosen in memory of Gov ernor Vance; that the proposals oe advertised ror; that the com mission named co-operated with the Vance iVionuineut Associa tion; that the report be made to the next Legislature; that $1,000 be appropriated for necessary expenses. Mr. Sutton, of Cumberland, that the calendar from this time be in the Speaker's bands, to be disposed of as he deems best, and the "Speaker to have the power to limit or cut off discus sion or debate from any source when he shall think that the public time is unnecessarily con sumed or wasted. Ihe Speaker ruled that this resolution only required a majority vote. The Democrats protested. The negro Crews, the sitting member, was awarded a seat in the Granville contest. The Dem ocrats offered a minority report. Committee on the Insane Asy lums reported as follows: Mor ganton. cottages needed, but not recommended now. department for criminal insane recommended at the peuitemiary, that Durham aad Robeson be transferred to the Raleigh asylum, for the Morganton asylum $100,000 riH commended, for the .lialeigh asylum $63,450 and $4,000 for the purchase of one hundred acres of land, $43,000 to be allow ed the Goldsboro asylum, $1,250 for the purchase of one hundred acres of land and $2,600 for the electric plant, that ai each asy lum the person be given police power. Bill to take the Department of Agriculture and he A. & M. College out of the" hands of the present trustees and officers and to constitute a new board of six teen commissioners, passed ayes 24, noes 13. Swinson defies the Legislature and will make a legal fight to re tain the office of enrolling clerk. He locked enrolling clerk's office at noon, carried the key with him and secreted himself all the afternoon. The clerks waited several hours outside and finally on advice of Hiieman, forced the door open and took possession, Swinson appeared before night and ordered the clerks to leave tho room. They laughed at him. Swinson said he had vested rights in the office and demand ed possession. He is acting on the advice of a lawyer. During the day assistant enrolling clerk Lehman had the bill ousting Swinson enrolled and secured the signature of the L Governor and Speaker to it, and "showed it to Swinson, whereupon the" latter said to Hilema,n: You are dishonorably discharged as my assistant." There are people who would like to be good, if it could be done without effort or sacrifice. THE DREADED CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED T. ft. Sloam, M. C-, tha Great Chemist and Scientist, will Send Free, Three Bottles of flis Newly Discovered Remedy to Suf terers. Editor Argus: I have discovered a reliable cure for consumption and all bronchial, throat and lung diseases, general decline, loss of flesh and all conditions of wasting away. By its timely use thousands of apparently hopeless cases have been cured So proof-rositiveam I of its power to rare thit to make its merits known, I- will send, free, to any afflicted reader of your paper, three bottles of my Newly (jiscoxered Remedies upon receipt of Jiixpreys aad. Jt'ystoffice ftidress, THE PASSING OF SWINSOJw As the Argus suggested a few days ago, it is to be hoped that the rough experience of Swinson tho only original Abbott L. in his checquered political career will lead him back to the fold of Democracy, wherein the people, and not "The Pie Brigade," rule where integrity in the expendi ture or public iunds is required and practised; where all men are treated fairly with special, privi leges to none. Poor Swinson 1 Were he a big ger man, we might compare him to that historic character who said to Uremwell, "Bo just and fear not." .If Swinson had served Democ racy with but half the zeal and none or the "straddle with which he sought to serve the Rep Poplicans, it would ror have treated him thusly. cut let us hope that as he re turns from his downfa'l in Ral eigh to his Bee Farm in Wayne, a sadder but a wiser man. the gently crepitate song of the bees, so beautifully described by Vir gn in his f ourth (.Teorgic, may soothe him into a frame of mind, and their coruscating flights as they seek the blooming willows of early spring comfort him with the promise of a rich harvest of honey in May. GLEANINGS items 01 Interest OliODOcI From our SElate Exchanaes, Pender Star: The ravages of a grippe in the county is fearful, scarcely a family is exempt fortunately we know of no ions case. Asheville Citizen: H. A. Las tham. formerly editor of the Washington. N. C, Gazette, who removea to rsuncomoe county a few months ago. has accepted a but ser position as hotel. clerk at the Oaks Wilminglon Star: The death of Major Washington C. Fergus well known to many of our older citizens, took place from a stroke of paralysis Wednesday after noon at his home on Masonboro Sound, Concord Times: A mad dog made its appearance in Salisbury last Sunday, and bit Lizzie, the 13 year-old daughter of Jesse vans, and Farris, the 6. year- old son of C. A. Gobble. The mad stone wts applied and ad hered after the third application for fourteen houn&. Winston Sentinel: John C. Dancy, colored, of Salisbury, is to be the Recorder of Deeds of the District of Columbia. He says there is no question as to that. He is the man who held the ccl ored members of the Legislature solidly in line for Senator Prit chard. They had held a meeting and were kicking, demanding recognition. Raleigh News and Observer; Mr. J. L, Giaham, chief clerk in the office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction, who was arrested and taken to Newton on a charge of arson, was, on trial, acquitted, the evidence being ad udged insufficient to hold him. Mr. T. R. Purnell, counsel for Mr. Graham, announces that he will bring suit against the Caro lina Insurance Company of Wil mington for false arres Charlotte Observer: Mrs. Anna! Bella Montieth, wife of Mr. I. T. Montieth, of Mallard Creek, die! yesterday at 1 o'clock, at her home after a long and painful illness. Mrs. Montieth had been a great sufferer for two years, but she bore up wonderfully. For six weeks she was acutely II, and death was to her a great relief. She was a member of Sugar Creek church, and was esteemed as a good Christian wo man. She leaves a husband and five children. n OTHERS recovering from tne illness at tending child birth, or who suf- ffer from the ef fects of disorders. derangements and displace ments of the wo nianly organs. and a permanent cure in Dr. Pierce' Favorite Prescription. Taken during pregnancy, the "Prescription" J1AKES CHILDBIRTH EASY by preparing the system for parturition, thus assisting Nature and shortening 'labor." The painful ordeal of child birth is robbed of its terrors, and the dangers thereof greatly lessened, to both mother and child. The period of confine ment is also greatly shortened, the mother strengthened and built up, and an abundant secretion of nourishment for the child promoted. If THE MARRIED WOMAN be delicate, run-down, or overworked, it worries her husband as well as herself. This is the proper time to build up her strength and cure those weaknesses, or ailments, which are the cause of her trouble. Ir. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip tion dispels ac'ies and pains, melancholy and nervou.Miess, brings refreshing sleep aud makes a new woman of her. Mrs. Abram T.vox. of Lorraine, Jefferson Co... Y.. writes: " I had been ri ntnenngrlrom ulceration JK7i nd fallliiir ofthe womb. jrf.v- $ for several years, or since the birth of ny vounpfest rhild. I consulted all the physicians around here and they gave me up and gaid there was no help for me. At last, almost discour aged, I began taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre scription and took five bottles. It Is three vears since and I have not had any return of the trouble. I feel verv grateful unci in fact, owe rou my life. Mas. I,yow. for I do not tfiinlc I should have been alive no' If I had net t ken your uiediciua. A. & N. C. RAILROAD, Transportation Dep'ment, Newbern, N.C., Jan. 20. '97 GHEAP Excursion Rules TO THE EAST CAROLINA FISfiOyST&R.GflMb AND Industrial Association. AT Newbern, N,C. February !!1SVE Th-i Special Fair Train will run on Feb. 24th, 25:h and 2(5th. from Golds boro and intermediate stations to Newbbi'h and return same day. Fate for tho round Irin ftom Golds boro, including one admission to the fair, when tickets are pur chased by the mail train. From Goldsboro $2 50 Fare for the rouad trip, includi-ig' one aumission to llxe lair, when tickets are purchased by the spe cial train. Goldsboro $1.70 LaGranee . . 1.45 Kinston 1.35 Dover 1.25 SCHEDULE SPECIAL TRAIN. Leave Goldsboro Sam Leave LaGrange 8 45 Leave Kinston 9 20 Leae Dover 10 12 Arrive Newbern 11 17 Returning leave Newbern 4 50 pm a. 1j. uiLLi. kudu Furniture Repaired, Or ,'any J piece of furniture male to order at reasonable c st. Any xiiece of o?d or broken furniture made good as new Give me a trial or der. Respectfulh , H. A, Eptiijg, It. D. Holt's brick store North offish market, East Centre streit Cotton . Liverpool cotton came 3 to 3 points lower, with sales of 16,000 bales. After a week open ing here, a slight attempt to rally was made, and the market respon ded some four or five "points from the lowest. But after tko second call, upon port receipts showing favorably compared with last years, and no demand from any quarter, the market again de clined of its own weight, closing at about bottom prices . Aiay6.73, June 6.79. . Don't Tobacco -Spit and Smoke Tour LI o Awmy Ifyouvatit to quit tobacco using easily and forever, be made well, strong magnetic, lull of new life and vigor, take No-To-Bac, the wonder worker, that makes weak men strong. Many gain ten pounds in ten a ays. uxer4U, 000 cured. Buy No-To-Bac of your druggist, under euarautee to cure, 50 cts or $1. Booklet aud sample mailep free. Ad. Sterling Remedy Co Chi cago or New York, WE SEEK THE TRADE Of all customers who believe in buying where the dollars go farthest- SHOE3. SHOES 15 cents to $3.00. A good man's shoe $1; a good woman's shoe 81, Warranted solid leather. 25 kinds of Tobacco 15c and up; tho best 25p tobacco in town. Snuff 30c to tOc. DRY GOODS and NOTIONS Cal ico 5c, Ginghams 5c, Outing 5c. Homo spun 4c and up, Pants Cloth 10c and up, socks 5c,stockings 5c, sh . ts 20c and up, wire buckle suspenders 10c, Pants 30 cents per pair and up, a good pair of men's Pants, $1, warranted not to rip. Hats and Caps 25c and up. A man's ne hat $1. Trunks and Valises Cheap. Groceries. Sugar 5c, Coffee 12i and up. Vinegar 5c Cakes 10c lb, Crackers 10. Candv 10c lb, 1200 Matches 5c. Pepper. Spice. ayrup, Molasses, Meat, Meal and Flour at Lowest Market Prices. CROCKER Y. CROCKERY. Cnps and Saucers 25c set Platts "SSc. set. Tinware, Glassware, Tubs, Buck ets and many other things too numer ous to mention. The winning motto', sell cheap arid sell for Cash. -R B. Edmunds on. THE HUSTLER Successor to EL. Edmundson & Bro., STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. There will be a meeting of the stockholders of the Bank of Wayne held at tteir banking house in Golds boro, N, C on Tuesday, February 16, 187, at 12 o clock m. W. E. B )RDEf Feb 2. 'U7,wtd, Cashier. it - t y- it f r -j ii - f ,1 ? 5 I i. I- 0 . k if 8 u s I 1 is c flfljt 'A )
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 18, 1897, edition 1
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